Nonsense!
Atheists suggest there is close to zero evidence of the god posit.
The word 'preach,' refers to delivering a sermon or religious address to an assembled group of people, typically in church. Atheists don't preach. — universeness
What you think of the new atheists and the far right? — Haglund
Therefore if object does not move there is no time for that object?Movement does not require time; movement creates time. — val p miranda
That measurement can be made in different units, maybe hours, etc. So one serious trouble with time and space is that it is discussed without a correct definition: time is the measurement of motion and space is a real immaterial that makes mass, etc. possible. — val p miranda
A subject S knows that a proposition P is true if and only if:
P is true, and
S believes that P is true, and
S is justified in believing that P is true
God is well defined, what is the definition of your first cause thing or being?Is it not a simple step to apply that to something that is not a God? — Philosophim
If anything could have been a first cause, then it is not logically necessary that this first cause be a God. — Philosophim
I did not understand what you meant by this, could you explain? — Philosophim
If a God created the universe as it is today, then that means a God can interact with the world. The term "supernatural" is a descriptor when we don't know how the God did it. If a God created it, then it interacted and caused it. Therefore there should be evidence. — Philosophim
My new philosophical position, a modification of Occam's razor - When you have two equal theories about some aspect of reality, choose the one that is less annoying. — T Clark
It appears you base this upon virtual particles, because there are "gazilions" of virtual particles in the universe one may think there are gazilions first causes happening all the time.While it is possible only one first cause happened, there is no reason that there should be any limitation on the number of first causes, or that first causes cannot happen today.
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Further, because there is no reason why there should only be one first cause, there is no reason there cannot be other first causes, thus other Gods, or other alternatives such as particles that simply appeared. — Philosophim
This necessarily follows from the rule that there are no limitations as to what a first cause can be.
b. Proving if a particular parcel of existence is a first cause may be impossible.
If there are no limitations on what a first cause can be, then a particle with velocity could have popped into existence. If we traced causality back to this first cause particle, we would see it had velocity at its origin. That would cause us to try to find what caused the particle to have velocity. We may very well believe it is another existence that caused the velocity of the particle, when the reality is it was uncaused. — Philosophim
If God is supernatural being, then how is it possible to present any kind of evidence to non supernatural beings?If a God exists, and interacts with humanity today, there should be evidence for it, like the evidence of any other causality. — Philosophim
Ok, but that doesn't negate my point. That would mean something made God. — Philosophim
Is there a prior reason for God's existence? Note the word "prior" — Philosophim
infinity is not an answer because first cause is necessary what ever it may be, God or not God.Infinite regress of cause — Jackson
love,What is the reason for God's existence? — Jackson
which leads of infinityAny cause needs to be explained by a cause. — Jackson
but there is reason for God's existence, while anything that you can imagine requires reason and first cause.When something has no prior reason for its existence, there are no rules limiting how or what could exist. So anything you can imagine. — Philosophim
question what was there before becomes infinitely never ending question.Why's that? — Haglund
I don't think science (or anyone) can determined if there was ever nothing. The 'something from nothing' trope seems unique to religious worldviews. — Tom Storm
What if that's a particle? God is, according to some, the simplest thing imaginable (re Divine Simplicity) and it doesn't get simpler than a point particle, ja? — Agent Smith
What could possibly be simplest explanation for all phenomena? A ToE (theory of everything)? One with just one entity obviously, oui? — Agent Smith
Our mind is a representation and a separation from reality. — chiknsld
Religions use an inferior way of knowing - faith and authority – and so cannot agree. Christianity can’t even agree on how to be saved. And religion has dogma, which cannot be rejected.
Science uses a better way of knowing – loosely called the scientific method. Science converges to reality. Scientists throughout the world accept the sciences of chemistry, biology, etc. while religions have had thousands of years to converge, but haven’t. Ask a Christian, Muslim, Hindu and Buddhist what happens after death and you’ll get contradictory answers. — Art48
Shouldn't truth answer all of the questions rather than being limited to reality?By truth I mean correspondence with reality. — Art48
i. created nature wastefully indifferent and ravaged by gratuitous suffering
and/or
ii. created us sick but commands us to be well
and/or
iii. eternally punishes us for our temporal crimes
is certainly not "fair" (just). — 180 Proof
So, what’s the answer? Does it make sense to hold people accountable for their actions given that there is no free will? — T Clark